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Book Summaries

by John Hoover, Paul J. Gorrell

Item #:
37CS10A

Coaching has traditionally focused entirely on the individual...sometimes even at the expense of improving measurable business results for the company. Now, The Coaching Connection shows managers how they can use contextual coaching to simultaneously promote both individual and organizational growth.

by Jack Canfield, Peter Chee

Item #:
3607

Jack Canfield, coauthor of the Chicken Soup for the Soul series, and Dr. Peter Chee offer a practical guide of 30 principles that every coach needs to succeed. Learn how the Coaching Principles representing the heart of a coach, the Situational Coaching Model representing the mind of a coach, and the Achievers Coaching Techniques representing the energy of a coach can build upon each other to empower people to achieve breakthrough success.

by Nolan Bushnell, Gene Stone

Item #:
3520

Nolan Bushnell founded the groundbreaking gaming company Atari in 1972, and two years later employed Steve Jobs, as well as many other creatives over the course of his five decades in business. Here Bushnell explains how to find, hire, and nurture the people who could turn your company into the next Atari or the next Apple. Bushnell's advice is constantly counter-intuitive, surprising, and atypical. When looking for employees, ignore credentials. Hire the obnoxious (in limited numbers)...

by Peter Cairo, David L. Dotlich

Item #:
2205

The Action Coaching methodology provides organizations and their coaching-minded leaders with the knowledge and tools required to evaluate problem situations, mediate effective solutions and align the needs and behaviors of employees to the organizational imperatives of their companies.

by Florence Stone

Item #:
2110

Use these three ways to boost the performance of your employees. Coaching is to help all your people. By coaching them you improve their work on their current jobs and increase their potential to do more in the future. Counseling is used to address the problem performers and their bad habits. You must address those bad habits or spend half your time trying to erase the results of them. Mentoring is the most satisfying, working with your most talented employees to help them advance and become the